Had been listening to him a bit in 2002, - why Georgia, No Such Thing, YBIAWL. I burned a CD after hearing some songs and it had all of the Room For Squares songs on it but the versions of My Stupid Mouth, Neon and Back to You were all the Inside Wants Out version. Then Any Given Thursday came out. I was at my friends and Covered In Rain came on, it was over. Fan for life.

So we've done some best song threads. I'm wondering, which songs just make you hit skip? I will confess, this popped into my mind while I was listening to Love Song for No One, so that's gotta be in my top 5. Here they are. I love you John, but we all have preferences! My apologies to Paradise Valley.

Say (see the chart in this article, you can choose by artist further down, the preset is Gwen Stefani)

Aw man. I have loved Wheel since the first time I saw John live. It was 2004 in Kelowna, BC. He said "this is the saddest song I ever wrote" and went into it. I don't listen to it often because it's heavy but I love it.

Definitely in there, but there are two versions of Your Body is a Wonderland, one of them is missing some things, including that line.

EDIT: To correct myself, he does sing the line in both versions, but not before the bridge, which is where he sings it the first time in the more popular version. He just sings it in the final choruses of each song.

I don't know where this goes.. I just had to post it somewhere. On the most recent BTB Brendan said that a bunch of houses got STARCHED by the California fires. Incredible stuff. Hoping someone else heard that.

He also described an eagle “starching a giraffe’s ear off” in the latest Fight Companion.

This phrase refers to starching clothes, which makes them stiff and flat. It’s used as a metaphor to describe when a fighter gets flatline KO’d and they stiffen like a board as their muscles contract involuntarily.

I don’t know wtf Brandon thinks it means. How could one word be used to describe knocking someone out, biting an ear off, and burning down houses?

I don't know about everyone's age here, but I've been listening to John since 2001, (I was 16, 33 now), and this meant a lot to me. Having him honour another artist that I love and play through his emotions was really cathartic. Will always appreciate having JM on this journey.

Q3. As you may be aware, the federal government under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau plans to impose a carbon tax on January 1, 2019 in provinces that haven’t already set their own prices on carbon emissions. The price on carbon is scheduled to begin at $20 per tonne in 2019 and rise to $50 per tonne by 2022.

For context: A carbon tax of $50 per tonne works out to roughly 11 cents per litre of gasoline, though some governments offset the increase by reducing other taxes or providing rebates. Money collected under the federal carbon tax would be returned to the provinces from which it was collected.

Based on whatever you’ve seen or heard about the federal government’s plan, including in this survey, would you say you support or oppose it?

Strongly support

Moderately support

Moderately oppose

Strongly oppose

Q4. Some people say that because climate change is a global issue and Canada has committed to national targets for reducing carbon emissions, the federal government should have the final say on how Canada meets those targets.

Other people say that because economic drivers and sources of major carbon emissions vary from province to province, it should be up to provincial governments to have final say over setting and meeting their own targets.

Which of these perspectives is closer to your own – even if neither is exactly how you feel?

It’s hard to make physical friendships in BC. Don’t know why. In Seattle they blame introversion on the tech industry, the cloudy weather and a large population of engineers with a tendency towards autism. Likewise, we got the clouds. But that’s about it.

I love Harmontown because it makes me feel young. Or, at least younger. Kelowna is riddled with old people. Most of the people I encounter every day are over sixty. It’s nice to have an outlet like Harmontown that both appreciates and pokes fun at youth. Granted I’m closer in age to Dan than most Millennials, I still feel that the show acts as a form of therapeutic relief when outnumbered by octogenarians.

When I went to physio at 3 weeks I was walking comfortably but did some gait correcting. Good to have someone tell you you're wonky. No issues with range of motion, mine came back very quickly, but I think that varies quite a bit.